Wilderness Landscape & Natural Heritage
Diria National Park spans across the Guanacaste mountain range, offering a captivating blend of dry and humid forests. The park serves as an important sanctuary for a variety of wildlife, including white-faced capuchin monkeys and pumas. Established in 1991, it covers vast expanses of both primary and secondary forests. Visitors may explore the park’s diverse trails, leading to breathtaking waterfalls and scenic vistas. In addition to its ecological importance, the park holds cultural significance due to its proximity to the Chorotega indigenous community. Hiking, birdwatching, and ecological tours constitute popular activities, offering visitors a chance to witness the park’s unique biodiversity firsthand. Diria is also renowned for its conservation efforts focused on reforestation and protecting endangered species.
